The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-12 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 2 minuterafter 111 Evening The publication (finis SUN NEWSPAPER commenc'd this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. J 1 _ Zi)t WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON: MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12, 1838. Brussels and Antwerp Papers of Saturday, just re ceived, confirm the account of the final settlement of the Belgian and Dutch question, which will be found in another column copied from the leading columns of the Morning Post. According to the Moniteur Beige, copies of the articles finally agreed upon have been unofficially addressed to most of the European Governments, in order to prepare them for the official statement which is expected to appear in a few days. The establishment of friendly relations between the Courts of Brussels and the Hague will rid England and France of a very troublesome office ; and by con solidating the moral power of Western Europe, raise up a new barrier against the ambition of Russia. Letters and papers from Madrid to the morning of the 4th inst. have been received to-day. On the pre vious evening the capital was declared in a state of siege, after the failure of a ridiculous attempt at an insurrectionary movement, in which some powder was harmlessly wasted, amid shouts of " Long live the QUEEN ! and death to her Ministers I" To increase the absurdity of this affair, General NARVAEZ has quitted Madrid at the head of his troops, leaving to General QUIROGA and the National Guards the task of carrying martial law into effect. Our readers are aware that the Government pretended to be informed that an insurrection was to be attempted in the capital on the night of the 28th ult., to guard against which orders were addressed to NARVAEZ, commanding him to see to the protection of the seat of Government. General QUIROGA, who holds the office of Captain- General of the Province, discredited the rumour alto gether, in consequence of which he was not consulted ; and, as if to make the insult more stinging, a division of NARVAEZ'S troops seized the gates without Qui- ROGA'S knowledge, to the great alarm of the citizens. The night - passed, however, without any disturbance, and in the morning QUIROGA, having consulted the officers of the National Guards, tendered his resigna tion. This was refused. NARVAEZ took fire at this, and hastening to the Palace, offered to resign his com mand. The QUEEN, not well knowing what to do, and willing to reconcile both Generals, dismissed the War Minister. But this step did not satisfy NARVAEZ. He saw, or fancied he saw, that he was made the tool of DE FRIAS, himself little better than an idiot—that the plot whiCh he had taken such extraordinary caution to suppress only existed among some creatures of the Cabmet--and worse than all, that he was made the instrument of working his own downfall whenever it might suit Ministers to dis pense with his services. He therefore insisted on being suffered to leave the capital, and the REGENT, justly offended with some of the ob servations which he dared to address to her, was obliged to sign an order to the effect that the bad state of his health made it necessary for him to re visit his paternal estate. In this order, NAR VAEZ was directed to yield the command of his division to the officer next in rank to himself. This is the second time since the commencement of the civil war that NARVAEZ has been dashed from the pinnacle of military power to its very base. His acknowledged bravery and general good fortune cannot get a-head of his impetuosity and bad temper. Without a tithe of his ability, his fearless ness, or his high sense of honour, ESPARTERO still contrives, by his imperturbability alone, to thwart every effort of his more generous rival to deliver Spain from the horrors of civil war. The days of the DE FRIAS Cabinet are numbered. It is impossible that any Ministry can support itself against the load of popular odium incurred by the im becile DUKE and his colleagues. Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of POR TUGAL has given birth to a Prince, to the great joy of the Court and people of Lisbon. For an account of this happy event, we refer to advices from Portugal, in The Sun of to-day. Her MAJESTY was doing well on the 4th---the date of the last arrivals. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. They bring some in teresting news from Africa, which will be found in another column. The Iberia steamer has arrived at Falmouth, from Gibraltar, bringing the Malta mail, with letters and papers from India to the same dates as those received a fortnight ago, via Marseilles. The contents are consequently uninteresting, as far as political news are concerned. On the 29th of June a scion of the house of TIMOUR was hanged at Delhi, for having brutally murdered his wife because she refused to give up half her jewels to his paramour. The poor woman was young and beautiful, and eight months gone with child. The wounds made by the ruffian's sword cut her up, and the child fell at her feet I A despatch frGyn the Hon. the Court of Directors had been received it, India, removing the restrictions on the system of purchasing out senior officers of the army. From Ceylon accounts have been received of the voluntary manumission by a Kandian Ch; of of thirty nine slaves, and the acknowledgment mace of his noble conduct by his Excellency the Governor, who ordered a letter of thanks under the public seal to be issued, and a gold medal to be presented as a me morial of it. The vacancies in the Ceylon Supreme Court, occa sioned by the death of Sir W. ROUGH, had been filled up for the present, as follows :—Mr. JEREMIE to act as Chief Justice, Mr. STODDART as senior Puisne Justice, and Mr. CARR, Queen's Council, as second Puisne Justice. One portion of the Press in this country must feel DO small gratification at the progress they have made in alienating a vast proportion of the Irish nation from Great Britain, and in weakening the intimate alli ance which her Liberal Government formed, and has for years maintained with France. The Autocrat of all the Russias, who waits only for the occasion t o weaken the power of England, has nowhere such useful allies as the writers who describe the Irish Ca tholics as demons and brutes, and their clergy as sur pliced ruffians, and who lose no opportunity of insult ing the French nation, in language the most coarse, by reminding them of defeats, and contemptuously challenging them again to try a contest with England. Even the gentle Post breaks through all its ordinary rules of politeness in attacking a people with whom we have now been at peace for neatly a quarter of a cen tury. "It has been the fate of the British nation, within the present century to drub the French very ex ceedingly," exclaims this model for the fashionable world, and then, after similar insulting expressions, adds, " we have no objection to exchange civilitie 1 all of which find their application more or less in every with them, or exchange shots." Can the French I practical pursuit ; the first two years of their studies papers do otherwise th an re t a liate, and thereby instil thus passed, the second and third should be specially into the public mind of France hatred of England, and devoted to the application of science to that particular that too at a period when it is of the utmost import- art or trade, or department of engineering or mining, ance to this country that the two nations should be on to which their inclination or their interest directs them ; good terms ? One of these unhired partizans of NI- as the definite occupation of their future life. Their CHOLAS is worth more than all the host of mercenary scientific acquirements in this special application being scribes that do his bidding on the Continent. In Ire- publicly attested and recognised, they will have little land, too, they have been tolerably successful, and their difficulty in finding an opportunity for their pl actical success, we must regret, has not been a little increased development. Their services will have a positive value— by the lukewarmness of the Government in the pro- they will be appreciated and sought—the manufacturer, gress of constitutional reform, and their backwardness the metallurgist, or the miner, will be glad to receive in adopting any vigorous measures to control the House into his establishment a skillful practical chemist, or a of Lords, or enlist the grea t body of Reformers on mineralogist, or a profound mechanician—the engi their side. Mr. O'Co NNELL , i n d es p a i r o f obtaining neer will gladly avail himself of the assistance of a justice from either a Liberal or a Tory Government, practical mathematician, a man profoundly versed in the begins to denounce both parties, and tells his country- application of mechanical principles, a well-instructed men to trust only to th emse l ves . W e c annot admire geologist, a ready and accurate calculator, and skilful his prudence, but can make great allowances for the and scientific draughtsman. That to expect these ebullition of an ardent mind, galled by the continued results from the courses of instruction at present in and atrocious language directed against his countrymen progress, is no visi onar y thi n g, as a bare enumerati on and his religion by the Tory Press, supported, as it is, of the eminent scientific persons who take part in them by two-thirds of the House of Lords, by nearly one- will sufficiently show. At the University College, we _ _ half of the House of Commons, and by the whole hierarchy of England and Scotland. Mr. O'CONNELL and the people of Ireland would display more than Christian charity by submitting calmly to such treat ment. For our weakness in that quarter too, NICHO-• LAS his to thank the writers in certain daily Journals who display tenfold greater antipathy to their fellow subjects than to the oppressors of Poland, and tho barbarous hordes that are panting to overrun British India. In Canada also they have had some success ; and while they blame Lord DURHAM for certain humane ordinances, on the plea of irregularity, they irritate the whole of the Nation Canadienne by threat- ening them with the sword. Great, however, as their pro gress has been in exciting a bad feeling in so many quarters against Great Britain, it is satisfactory to re- flect that they are not supported by the general voice of the nation. They are opposed in fact by the great majority of the middle classes—the majority of the House of Commons, notwithstanding all their bribery and intimidation, and the untoward declaration o Lord JOHN RUSSELL, are still opposed to them, and the number 25, which they now treat with such con tempt, would soon be increased to 125, if by any ac cident the Tories should bet into office, and attempt to find the department of Mathematics in the engineering course assigned to Professor DE MORGAN; Mecha nics, &c., to Professor SYLVESTER ; Chemistry, to Professor GRAHAM. At King's College, Mathema tics to Professor HALL ; Mechanics, &c., to Professor MOSELEY ; Chemistry, to Professor DANIEL ; E x _ perimental Philosophy, to Professor WHEATSTONE ; Geology, to Professor PHILLIPS ; Descriptive Geo metry, and Machine Drawing, to Mr. BRADLEY. At Durham, Professor CHEVALLIER undertakes the department Mathematics ; Professor WHITLEY that of Mechanics ; and Professor JOHNSON, Che mistry. rule Ireland and Canada by the sword, or provoke a war with the French nation, struggling like ourselves We are rejoiced to find that of these schools, the two which have already opened their classes, King's College, and the Durham University, have been emi nently successful. King's College, and the University College, have, we are glad to see, undertaken different departments in the instruction of Civil Engineers of the metropolis. The former offers a complete course of three years, as introductory to the practice of the profession. The latter proposes evening instruction to those actually engaged in it. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEW S for the extension of their Constitutional rights. The demand for practical science, as an element of education, has long been made, and never more urgently, than at the present moment. There is scarcely any mechanical art, or process of manufacture, to which science does not, under some form or another, lend her aid, and scarcely any to which a practically scientific education is not the proper, and almost the necessary introduction. It is no longer under the form of an amusing lecture, the occasional interruption of graver studies, and the relaxation of severer toils, that science claims for herself a part in our systems of instruction, but as an essential part of them, and, indeed, their chief business. To the education of that great body of men whose active and useful occupations come under the designation of arts and trades, whether manufacturing or commercial, to youths destined to the profession of the civil engi neer, or to pursuits connected with the great mining interests of the country, sound attainments in practical science, made the basis of a knowledge subsequently derived from experience, are of inestimable value ; the resources of their practical skill and experience, and its profitable application, may thus be threefold increased, and the march of invention and economical production threefold accelerated. Of any great national system of instruction, suited to the present demands of society, science, mathematical and experimental, in its special application to the manufacturing arts and trades, to public works, and the particular uses and necessities of life, must form the distinguishing feature. In the meanwhile, we hail with pleasure the foundation of three institutions for practical science in this country, on the model of that admirable institution the Ecole des Arts et Manufactures at Paris. We allude to the Schools of Civil Engineers at Durham, at the Uni versity College, London, and at King's College, London. These schools, nominally for the instruction of engineers, give in reality that course of instruction in applied science, without which the education of no man, destined for the active occupation of life, can in these times be considered to have been completed. For it is not only amongst men actually employed as professional engineers, or in mechanical arts or trades, that practical science has become a matter of engrossing interest, but amongst all classes of society. Immense sums of money are daily drawn from private resources, by channels which ramify over the whole surface of society, and embarked in scientific projects ; the futile valleys of some of our noblest domains may be se en blackened with the smoke of collieries ; our monied and mercantile interests are content to purchase, at an immense outlay, the assistance of mechanical, skill and industry, that a more rapid conveyance from place to place may be obtained, upon the land by rail-roads, and on the sea by gigantic steam-ships. To all those persons whose capital is embarked, or whose industry is employed in these projects, applied science is an ac quisition of practical value, possessing a commercial im portance. What shall we say then of the Legislator, whose occupation has passed of late into almost a con stant discussion of questions of practical science ?—of the lawyer, whose profession calls him continually to ad vocate claims founded upon these questions ?—or of the man of the world, who finds them the constant object of interest in all that occurs around him, and a constant topic of the conversation in which he takes a part ? We rejoice, therefore, greatly to find that the Senate of the New University of London have given a de cidedly scientific character to the examination for the degree of 8.A., including in it Natural Philosophy, Experimental Philosophy, Chemistry, Geology, and ,;ome branches of Natural History ; moreover, that they propose a separate and special examination for the class of Civil Engineers, and the granting of cer tificates of proficiency specially for this class of students. To the, professional engineer and archi tect a complete system f education is now opened. Entering himself at the University College, at King's College, or at the University of Durham, he may pursue the course of civil engineering pre scribed in either of those institutions, and at the expi ' ration of three years of study, under scientific men of the first eminence and distinction, he may take the de gree of 8.A., in the University of London, and sub sequently may present himself as a candidate for the certificate of proficiency in civil engineering, of tha t University; with the reputation which these University distinctions will accumulate upon him, and the li which a course o f i nstruction thus ably directed, iand industriously pursued, will throw upon every step of his progress, the success of his profcssionarcareer can not be doubtful. A new opening to the great manufac turingffered interest sto 00ur of th e country i s moreover here o youth. A new and far more lucrative profession to the crowd of aspirants which throng the paths of every other. The course before them appears to us an unerring one. The demand f or positive sci entific attainments and profession a l s kill and intel iaenee is, in the v ario us de partments of our manufac tures, unbounded. T he y have but to devote th emse l ves, at first, to those gener al p rinci p le s of physical science, CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning-2 French, 2 Ostend, and 1 Dutch mail ; also a mail from the Mediterranean, by the Iberia— sailed from Gibraltar, Nov. 1 ; Cadiz, Nov. 1 ; Lisbon, Nov. 4 ; Vigo, Nov. 6 ; with mails from India—Beyrout, Oct. 6 ; Alexandria, Oct. 10; Corfu, Oct. 12; Malta, Oct. 18. We have received the Gibraltar Chronicles to Nov. 1. These Papers contain some accounts from India, but not of a later date than previously received. The news from the North Western Provinces, convey the idea that hostilities are upon the point of breaking out ;_ that such apprehensions are not enterta i ne d w i thout grounds we are ready to believe. Runjeet Singh, according to letters from Loodianah, has taken offence at some propositions on the part of our mission, which is said to have followed h;m to Lahore. The reported object of the mission was to obtain leave to march British troops through the Panjaul, failing in which request, it was thought a path would be sought for such troops through Scinde. It is stated, we know not upon what authority, that a Goor kha force has commenced aggression on the Sikkim territory. In the south-east also Colonel Benson's services were em ployed to effect arrangements of a decided nature, amicable or otherwise, with the present King of Ava, but the issue is not yet known ; his golden-footed Majesty, ad interim, is said to have put his nephew, the late heir apparent, to death. All the circumstances considered, the present aspect of affairs cannot be viewed but as auguring most unfavourably for the future, and indeed the eventful crisis of a combination among our opponents is anticipated on all sides. We have received Malta Papers to the 11th October : they contain the same accounts from India as we received some days past, by the Blazer steam-packet, with mails from Alexandria. We have received Calcutta and Bombay Papers, the former to the 12th August, and the latter to the 13th Sept., but they are of old dates ; as well as the three mail., received front India, which were missing. We have numerous arrivals this morning of Papers and let ters from India, but they are not of so recent a date as pre viously received by the Blazer steamer, consequently they do not convey any fresh intelligence from that quarter. The most important arrivals this day are from Lisbon and Madrid. By the former we learn that, on the 4th instant, the Queen of Portugal had been safely delivered of a Prince, and political affairs were still in an unsettled state, Fears were entertained that some disturbances would take place in the above capital. From Spain the information is of a very gloomy nature. In various town the populace have risen to avenge the death of the prisoners taken by Cabrera. Madrid has been for some days in a state of continual alarm, and at length has been de. clared in a state of siege. Accounts have been received from the Hague stating that the protracted negociation between Holland and Belgium, i s drawing to a conclusion. The particulars of the negociation will be found in another part of our Paper. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 94 to both for Money, and Account, opened this morning at the above prices ; at present there is not much doing. Exchequer Bills, 68 70; India Bonds, 63 65 ; Bank Stock, 2021 203 ; India Stock, 261 262. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese and Spanish Stocks have receded, in consequence of the unfavourable accounts from Spain. Spanish Active, which closed on Saturday at 17 to 174, opened at 17 ; Portuguese closed at 31 to 311, opened at 30t 314 ; Brazilian, 781 4 ; Mexican, 231; Colom bian, 244 254. Dutch Stock has rather improved; closed at 54 to 54i, at present 54i s ; Five per Cents., 101. • PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 203 India Stock ............ .. ......... 861 $ per Cent. Red. 9 P o ' 1,,, Ditto Bonds ..................... pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 94% t,,, South Sea Stock ---. 3? o per Cent Old Annuities — Ditto Red. lOO% 74 New Ditto ... -. New : , !4 per Cent 1021,4 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... --- New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500 ...... 6 . 4 70 pm. Jan. 5, 180 14 15-16 Ditto Small .................. 68 70 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Jan. 5, 186(1 15% Ditto Advertised ......... pm. Jm. 5, 188 ) Bank Stork for Account April 5, 1880 lndia Stock for Account - Jan. 5, 1870 Consols for Account 94!4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bond s — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ittto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account. Greek Bonds French, 5 per cent. —f. C. Ditto Bonds, 1825 - 4 per cent. Ditto Account — 3 per cent. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cen , .... _ ' .—..- Exchange —f. —e. Ditto Account Ditto, ti per Cent ' Ditto Account — Ditto Account Neapolitan 1 Ditto Account _ I F.a .o s r, t d e , r i n n a C n on d nttes PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Birmingham ßailway Railway Company Paid. Per Share 10 Brighton Railway • 14 11 ondon and Blackwall Railway pp per cent. 173 ondon and Greenwich rtailway Compan • 2O 16% AI rchestor and Birmingham Railway y Asphalte, Claridge's Patent lO 1074, —CityGC r D K a S i n t l t l o C 4 i Debentures,ll ,ael DUBLIN , r I cn b I s t 4: NOV, p. o ep :n B n t ,. . . = British Patent Coal Company 4 3 North p R I C E p. American o I R Bank lsc 110095 i ,4 BritishF r en ch Hibernian i o a ffi n B ce a D nk eb .. e ntu"r4-..... 65 3 per Cent. Consols 3!.4 per Cent. Stock --- Ditto Reduced ONE. Ditto New, 1830 ..... ..... 3 , per Cent. Debentures I Bank Stock of Smyrna, of Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock ..... HALF-PAST per -- We have received the Journal of Commerce the 23d September :—" Our market for importations has not one. presen ted this xeek the same activity as the preceding The sales of Colonial produce have been without importance, although we cannot announce any variations in the prices, with the exception of sugars. 'rThe business in English ma n uf actures and Swi ss h ave a l so been very limited; in fact , for the se fifteen days past, our bazaar was amply provided; 50 bales of spun cotton (English) of various numbers, have been sold this week, a t the quota tions of our former prices, the other articles of importation are not worth noting. Our old crop of Cotton is entirely con mine, the crop quality." os con sumed, mT thiseh d e , mailyanead r i f f wr 0 i t ml h i e I r bn e ed i i is ae (m n o o avre r k a ral i ab n nl efdo (overland) of for ao fitthe h monthquantity u Ista n t t oi ort y 4a nt hd of Octo ber, is anxiously expected it Will bring important in formation from that quarter ; it is expected by Saturday next, via Marseilles. The well-informed are of opinion that our great demonstrations on the Persian frontier will settle the affair without coming to blows. Consols are firm at 94 k for t he Ac count , and for Mo ne y 68 In 7 d 0 ia Pr S e t m oCk, I 2 n ( d il ia . In the Foreign Market, BBonds, nothing done B ank Exchequer Stock, 20 i 3 1 Bills, ; , Spanish Active, 17 ; Po r t uguese , 31i; Belgian, 104; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents„ firm at 54i 1 4 ; Five per Cents. , 100 1 . In Shares scarcely anything doing. Greenwich, 3i disc. ; Claridge's Asphalte, 1 di sc . No Liverpool Cotton Market received. MUM O'CLoar. 1%; 2(i Consols for tke Account, 941. THE UN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOTEMBER 12, 1838. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) BAUBEtc U. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, which came before the Court upon two appeals from the decision of the present Master of the Rolls. One of the appeals was on behalf of the defendant against that part of the decree of the Court below, by which it was declared that the sum of 1,6001. Three per Cent. Consols had been properly set apart to secure an annuity of 501. given by the testator in the cause, and also declared that by the provision under the will, only the residue was givenand not the capital. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the declaration of the Master of the Rolls in both these respects were correct, and dismissed the appeal of the defendant sith costs. The appeal of the plaintiff was from that part of the decree which declared that a sum of 1,0001. had been given by the testator to a person named Macintosh, upon the same conditions as the share of the residue, and also declaring that the share of Mr. Capper, one of his executors, which had been forfeited by his declining to act, was di visible among the three other executors. With respect to the first point, his Lordship concurred with the judgment of the Court below ; but as to the second, the Court thought the share of Capper was undisposed of ; the decree of the Master of the Rolls must therefore be varied in that respect, and as to the latter appeal his Lordship would would give . no costs to either party. SANDERSON V. BAILEY. His Lordship also gave judgment in this case, which came before the Court upon appeal from the decision of his Honour, the Vice- Chancellor, by which he declared that the persons who took under the will of the testator by the description of cousins and cousins-german, were the first-cousins in the first degree of the testator, and the descendants of the first cousin, who were alive at the death of the testator. His Lordship was of opinion, that the latter part of the decree included the descendants of first cousins, and ordered it to be altered in that respect; the costs of the appeal to be costs on the cause. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) THE KING V. MUNTZ AND ANOTHER. At the sitting of the Court this morning, the ATTORNEY GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court upon the defend ants in this case, George Frederick Muntz and Joseph Pare, who had been convicted at the last Warwick Assizes of " be ing unlawfully asses iblr.d and making an affray." The cir cumstances out of which the indictment arose took place on the 28th March, in the parish church of St. Martin, Birming ham, at a vestry meeting called for the purpose of electing Churchwardens. Lord DENMAN inquired if the defendants were in attend ance, and being answered in the affirmative, The evidence given at the trial (the reading of which occu pied the Court about two hours,) was then gone through. Mr. Sergeant WYLDE then rose and said, he had been in structed to move for a rule to show cause why the judgment should not be arrested, and a new trial bad on the ground of misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge. The indict ment contained thirteen counts, charging riots, tumults, and affrays, with assaults upon the clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Mosely, the curate, the constables, and various others, all of which had been negatived by the verdict of the Jury. The count upon which two out of the four defendants had been found guilty charged them with " being unlawfully assem bled, and arrayed in a warlike manner, and making an affF ay." Now he contended that if the law on the subject of affrays had been properly laid down to the Jury, they never could have found the defendants guilty. The Learned Gentleman then referred to Hawkins's Pleas of the Crown and other authorities for the purpose of showing what an affray was. The case is likely to occupy the Court the entire day. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE QUERN V. DISNEY. An application was made on Saturday, by Mr. PRICE call ing on the defendant, who is a magistrate, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, compelling him to return and enter an order to enable certain parties to appeal against a conviction which took place under the Southend Pier Com pany's Act. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE this morning granted the application. His LORDSHIP rose soon after twelve. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) CALLLNDER V. OLDRICKS. This was an action for a breach of alleged contract, by which the defendant had agreed as agent to insure a quantity of wheat consigned by plaintiff per ship Joanna, from London to Baltimore, America. Defendant had not done so, nor had he given notice of his inability to do so to plain tiff, who shipped the wheat, which was damaged on the voyage, and the plaintiff claimed remuneration for the loss he had thereby sustained. The defendant urged by way of defence, that he had not agreed to give such notice. The verdict was for plaintiff, and the defendant had obtained a rule nisi for a new trial, Sir F. PoLLocx, for plaintiff, appeared to show cause against the rule.—Rule refused. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with cases in the Special Paper, which possessed no feature of public interest. The Judges rose shortly before two o'clock, for the purpose of attending the ceremony of nominating the Sheriffs for the ensuing year. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) A vagabond and dissipated young man, who said his name was Robert Fielders, was placed at the bar on suspicion of being one of three individuals who, in the latter end of last July, hustled and robbed a lady, named Robertson, of 6801., in the New-road. Robert Robertson was sworn. He deposed that, on the 17th of last July, being about purchasing the lease of the Pine Apple Tavern, he drew from the Scotch Bank, in Cavendish square, the sum of 6801. in three notes of the Dundee Bank ; at that time he was residing at 90, Devonshire-place, Lisson grove, towards which he and his wife proceeded, and having to go to High-street himself, he parted from Mrs. R. near home, having first given her the money ; while doing this he observed five persons who seemed to be watching them very closely ; as far as his recollection served him, he thought the prisoner at the bar was one of those persons. He was then entering into a detail of the robbery, when Mr. Rawlinson, the sitting Magistrate, observed, as it was committed on the person of Mrs. Robertson, she would be the better narrator. The witness proceeded to state, that on last night the prisoner came into the tavern of which he is at present the owner, at No. 37, Carlisle -street, and called for a glass of ale; he appeared rather drunk, and ho (witness) re collecting his face as one of those to whom he alluded, asked him if he had ever been in Scotland. ( His reason for asking this question was, the notes which were stolen were changed in a day or two after for gold at the Dundee bank.) The prisoner rsTlied that he had, but not within twelve months back. Mrs. Ro ertson also came into the shop and said she thought he was one of the party. Witness then required him to give his name and address, which he refused, and endeavoured to make his escape from the house, bet was given into custody to a police man. The witness further stated that 50/. reward had been offered for the apprehension of the thieves, and he had also given information at the several police offices. Mrs. Robertson stated that immediately after returning home she placed the money in the cash-box, where it remained until the 19th, whenca she took it, for the purpose of completing the purchase of which her hus band spoke. The business not having been arranged that day, she was returning home with the money about nine o'clock in the evening, and in passing down the New Road, found three well dressed men close behind, and in common parlance, " hustling" her ; she had the 6801. in her pocket in a purse at the moment before they came up, and when she got home it was gone, she felt almost certain the prisoner was one of those men. The constable into whose custody he was given last night, said he attempted to make his escape three times while taking him to the station-house. Mr. RANVIANSON, after cautioning the prisoner, asked him if he wished to say any thing in his defence, to which her eplied that he had frequently been in the accuser's tap-room before last night, and no notice taken of him. He denied the charge distinctly, and was remanded until Wednesday. BOW - STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A miserable looking obj , ct, named Caroline Harris, 4, Clement's-lane, was brought before Mr. TWYFORD and Mr. THISTLETON, a county magistrate, charged on suspicion by Mr. Fernando Jayes, a solicitor, of Chancery-lane, with steal ing a quantity of plate and wearing apparel, the property of Mr. Thomas Cormack, Church-yard-court, Temple. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up again on Friday next, when further evidence will be produced. Richard Varley, clerk and town traveller to Messrs. Lias, of Finsbury-street, Chiswell-street, was brought up for final ex aminaion, on a charge of stealing a quantity of plate which had been committed to him to make sale of, and which was valued at 100/., the property of his employers. No additional evidence was offered, and the prisoner was committed for trial. The 82d Regiment furnished the guard of honour to Queen Adelaide at Gibraltar. The wives and children of the 52d, left on the rock when the regiment left for Barbadoes, shared her Majesty's bounty. MILAN, Nov. 2.—The Count ess o f C adogan and Ladies Cadogan left the day before yesterday for Florence. Lady King arrived yesterday from Vienna. Lord Trimleston left yesterday for Rome. Lord Alvanley, in company with Viscount Exmouth, left Venice two days since for Florence. The Earl of Yarmouth has taken his departure for Turin. Lady Butler has left for Venice. Viscount Powerscourt left yesterday for Turin. Prince Czartorysky has departed for Genoa. Mr. Frazer, Secretary to the British Embassy, has left for Rome. Among the general arrivals are Colonel Dra k e , Mr. Walter, Major Sankey, and Mr. Middleton, from London ; Mr. Wilson, from P ar i s ; Captain Groom and Mr. Emmett, from Switzerland ; and Mr. Ilenningsen, from Frank fort. Departures—Colonel B rot h erton, Major *Nevin, Captain Carthoy, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Millington, & e .. for Florence. We regret to state that the Ballinasloe branch of the Grand Canal was maliciously cut on the night between the 6th and 7th inst., near Clonfert, and that considerable damage has been in consequence done, both to the canal and the lands adjacent.—Dublin Post. THE MARKETS.-(TENS DAY.) ;OIZN EXCHANGt The past week's arrivals wore middling 05 Etigii6i, and Flour, and of Irish Oats the quantity was considerable. There was no change of prices during the week, but Wheat was dull and rather drooping. This morning there was again a moderate fresh supply of all descriptions of Grain, and a fair attendance of buyers. The :finest parcels of English Wheat being few, the millers took them off at last week's terms ; other qualities were sold at a decline of Is. per quar ter. Foreign Wheat is held firmly by the factors at last quo tations, at which there have been transactions to a limited ex tent. The demand for Barley is good, and the prices of last week have been rather exceeded for the best sorts. Beans, both old and new, are rather dearer. Boiling and Grey Peas are each advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter. There has been a fair demand for Oats, and last week's prices are well main tained. The Flour trade has little animation, and prices are unaltered. PRICES ON BOARD OF slup. Wheat, Red (old) 64s 75, Beans, Small ,new) .....3 6, 38s. —White (old) . 6tis. 80,. —Red 183 S) . 60s. 645. Tick (new) 39, 3E. ---- Fine tiag. fiF , s, (old) Superfine 72,. 755. Harrow (new) 345.36, —White (1838)...... 643. (Ms. -- Fins 72s 745. Brank Superfine '6B. SO,. Oats, Feed... .. --Foreign free 60s 805. Ryt' 36, 33,. Poland Barley 32, 35, New 245.2 8 ,. Grinding 30, 345. -- Potatme 275.30 s -- Malting 16s. 39-. Malt 465. 54, Scotch 29,.32 s-- Fine New 565. 645. Irish 2I Pease, Grey, New 345. 3fis. Flour Town (per sack) 60,65 i. Maple New 3ss. 40s. seconds 545.581. - White 406. 44, -- Narth Country...—. 52,551 Boilers ..46s 52 Bran - 10 . ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. , sacs. i tii o.i iflr,li,h Ir•:,h Foreign SMITHFIELD. The trade to-day in Beef and Mutton was brisk, and prices advanced 2d. per stone for all kinds of Mutton, and Beef firm at last quotations. Very little demand for Veal, but it is not lower. Pork sold freely, but did not advance. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. ; Veal, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d.; Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Beasts, 3,890 ; Sheep, 22,516 ; Pigs, 387 ; Calves, 100. HOP'MARKET. Not much doing in any kind of Hops, and prices much as they were. Fast Kent, 90s. to 1305.; Mid Kent, 755. to 1055.; Weald of Kent, 80s. to 1205.; Super, 68s. to 88s. The duty is not yet fixed. SEED MARKET. The arrivals are light. Generally speaking there was not much business done. Rape and Canary most in demand. In prices of all kinds of Seed no variation worth notice has taken place. BERMONDSEY WATER-SIDE POTATOE MARKET. A disposition to speculate shews itself in this market ; po tatoes generally find a ready sale at advancing prices. The supplies are pretty extensive. SPIRIT MARKET. Generally speaking, the demand in this department is lan guid. Proof Leeward Rum, 3s. 2d. ; Good Jamaica 4s. to 4s. ed. ; Brandy continues at its previous value; Geneva is dull, at 2s. 4d. ; and British Corn Spirits. lOs. 2d. PROVISION MARKET. There is not any great business doing in this Market, and in prices no variation up to the time we went to press. OIL MARKET. This market is quiet as to business, and unaltered as to prices. Seal is quoted at 35/. ; Southern, at 24l to 26/. 103. ; Cod, at 34/. ; Sperm, at 82/. ; Linseed Oil, 275. 6d. per cwt. ; Brown Rape, 41s. 6d. ; Pale, 425. 6d. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. To-day was 555. 3d. The stock to-day is abou 20,100 casks. __ COLONIAL MARKET. To-day we had no public sales in the market. For the whole week there is a tolerably fair business advertised. To morrow's public sales colisist of 265 bags Bengal Sugar, 240 hhds. Barbadoes, 100 casks B.P. Coffee 78 baskets and 6 bales Mocha, 1,600 bags Saltpetre, some small parcels of Pepper, Nutntegs, and Ginger. The imports to-day are not heavy. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 10. Our farmers only brought a moderate supply of Wheat to this day's market, and the arrivals from the coast were not very large. All descriptions sold freely at similar prices to last Saturday—indeed in many instances an advance of Is. per quarter was realized. Barley was in fair supply, and met a good demand at last weeks rates. For Rye we had much more inquiry, and prices rated 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher. The supply of Oats was moderate, and our last quotations fully supported. The best samples of Malt were the turn dearer, though inferior qualities remained without any improvement. In the value of other Grain we can note little alteration. For Flour we experience a great demand, at an advance of 2s. per sack. New. OK Wheat, Northumberland 578.778 6138. 78 -.1 Norfolk and Suffolk 72s 50 , .....,.. 745. 80, .-- Berwick and Scotch 67s. 744....... —3. —a. Foreign Rye, Norfolk , snd Suffolk Foreign _-s. .—S. --4I -•-tit. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 3ss. i 9 ----- Grinding and Feeding 29s. 318. Malt, Norfolk and Suftblk sss 598 -3. Means, Small —s4lt 445. 'Fick Pease, White 4lB 455. _ ... —s —F. Gray Oata, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... --- Foreign —-- Feed -28 268 2 53 .26,. s. --S --S. —s, 4 Flour (per sack) sf3s. Ns —s. —s. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind W. S. W., moderate.—Arrived and proceeded for the river, the Stormont, Isbister, from Do minica ; and Augusta, Baddeley, from Oporto. The Urchin, Gilbert, from Rotterdam to the Cape of Good Hope, came in contact with the Ape, Preston, from Rotterdam for the Cape, last night, near the North Land Head, and split her mainsail, and received other damage. Came down from the river the Eliza Heywood, Heywood, for the Mauritius ; Reward, Hogg, for Jamaica ; Caroline, for ditto ; Annandale, Burgess, for ditto ; Timon, Taylor Kader, for ditto, and remain with the outward bound. Nov. 11.—Wind E. S. E., blowing strong. Came down from the river, the Vere, Peacock, for Jamaica ; Elizabeth, Thompson, for Cork ; and Australia, English, for Bahia, and proceeded with the whole of the outward bound for their different destinations. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N. W., fine ; 11, E. N. E., fine; 6 P.M., very foggy.—Sailed the Dart, Ormston, for Madeira; Circassian, Ritchie, for Cadiz ; St. Vincent's Planter, Allen, for Jamaica; Rapid, Thomas, and John Pirie, Matthews, for Trinidad ; Barossa (transport), for Cork and Jamaica ; and Havre et Martinique, Maurin, for Martinique. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N.—Arived Charles, Nantz, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed her Majesty's ship Rose, for the North Coast of Spain ; and her Majesty's ship Lily, for Sierra Leone. PALMOUTII, Nov. 9. —Wind W. S. W. to W., fresh breezes and showery ; 10, W. to N. W., moderate breezes, with showers. —Arrived the Iberia steamer, from Gibraltar—left Ist in•tant, Lisbon 4th, and Vigo 6th. Sailed the Seagull packet, for Madeira and the Brazils; Venetia, Andrews, for Naples; Carcleu, Christain, for Seville; Sir Lionel Smith, Farmer, for Bahia ; Pearl (steamer), fur Finland ; and Rein deer (packet), I,r Halifax. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Wind light and variable. Nov. 11. —Wind S., light.—Arrived the Adelaide, Davidson, from St. John's, N. B. ; Lady of the Lake, from Palermo; Alex ander, Murray, from Leghorn ; Mary and Eliza, Tregarthee„ from Oporto; Zakreusky, Mathen, from Ullaborg ; y en ", from Gothenburg; John Troughton, from Archangel; ijatnpion, Gallilee, from St. Petersburg ; Admiral Benbow, Bruce, irons ditto; Henrietta, Blomberg, from Wasa ; Orion, Gal ceuius, Gamra, Carleby, and Gle:Aav Oldenstor, from ditto; China, Lameur, from Quebec ; Cabotea, Ashton, from Bahia ; Catherine Louise, from Flint, leaky, bound to Memel. Sailed the Stirlingshire, Cargill, for Trieste ; Dibdin, Kreger, for Mobile ; Nicholas Biddle, Hixen, for New York ; Republic, Williams, for ditto ; Lynx, Forsyth, for Lisbon; James Hunt, M'Donald, for St. Thomas's; Myrtle, Carter, for Lisbon ; Thomas Battersby, for Pernambuco ; Robert!Syer, for Batavia; British Queen, for Antigua; Lau rence, for Calcutta ; America, Mackie, for Charleston. BRISTOL, Nov. 10.—Arrived Lotus, Sampson, Quebec. WHITEITAVEN, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Shannon, Turner, from Bathurst ; Lavinia, from St. Petersburgh. CLYDE, Nov. 9.—A rr i ve d t h e Albi on, Boyde, and Scotia, Malvern, St. Petersburgh ; Paragon, Fraser, and Loch Iver, Allen, from Archangel; Renfrewshire, from Quebec. KINGSTOWN, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Resolute, Roberts, from St. Petersburgh. WATERFORD, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Ann, Blair, from Miramiehi ; Royal Eagle, Allen, Confidence, Angel, Martha, Howlans, and Commodore, Cousins, from London. CORK, Nov. 9.—Arrived the John Francis, from Quebec. Arrived off, the Bolivar, Harper, from Quebec, with pumps choked, &c. ; bound to Newport. ABERDEEN, Nov. 9.—Arrived Mercury, Maeslin, Dantzic. LEITii, Nov. 9.—Arrived Hirondelle, Craighead, Malaga. MORRISONSHAVEN, Nov. 9.—Arrived Neptunus, Schmid burg, from Stettin. FisuEartow, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Phcenix, Donaldson, from Stettin. Th le Ann, Tauzel, from Dantzic, put into Dover, after being aground and lightened, bound to Jersey. The Verwisseling, Weyden, from Villa Nova, put into Cowes, leaky and must discharge ; bound to Veardingen. The Eugene, from St. Malo to Jersey, foundered off Noir mont Point, 6th inst., master drowned. The African packet, from Guayaquil, was lost sth inst„ near Areachon—master and mate drowned. The William, Kelso, from Ardrossan to Dublin, sunk near the Bertha Bank Buoys, 7th inst.—crew saved. The Adeona, f rom Li ver p oo l, put into Kingstown leaky, having struck the pier; bound to Lynn. SIMON COBB, Esq., the gcnitleman who took the lead at the last election of fir. WILSHERE, who so sig nally triumphed over Mr. THOMAS BARING, has been unanimously elected Mayor of the borough of Great Yarmouth. Setne of our ingenious Contemporaries of the Pro vincial. Press having put forth a statement to the effect that the appointment of Mr. Turton was recommended or sanc tioned by Lord Melbourne himself, we have authority to give that statement as decided a contradiction as its absurdity would seem to clqserve,—Aforning atroniele. COURT CIRCULAR WiAps , m, SuNDA v.—This morning the Cbie e , fitf tended Divine servi ce a t St. Grerge'a Char' . afr Majesty came to the ch a p e l i n a c lose carriag e, to tended by Lady Albemarle and Lady Barbaw l *Loti the royal closet were also Lady T. Digbv, Lord SurreYb# Byron, Hon. Colonel and Miss Cavendish, Hon Miss;coo and Mr. Rich. The service was N ares in C. the o•a e and responses—Mrs. Muwrave The Rev. Dr. Kestnfroe' the Rev. R. .Musgrave officiated at the a ltar. The serl w f b sad the 7th chap. of St. P au l' s Epi s tl e t o t h e R o mans, 24t bite 25th verses, was preached by the Rev. R. Musgrav e • ery ial anthem, " I was in the spi r it on t h e L or d' s day,"a composition by Dr. Blow, was given with admirable liop Messrs. French, Harris, Mitchell, and Turner. Mr. Mus. Bac., presided at the organ. Her Majesty did not walk on the terrace this afterneee' To-morrow the Quoen will hold a Council. The Countess of Albemarle arrived yesterday. o fd' Colonel Bouverie, of the Royalßlues, had the honour ing with her Majesty yesterday evening. iO rd The Duke o f Cambridge, accompanied by Prince - gdcor of Saxe Weimar, and attended by Colonel Jones, came t ° h o t bridge House on Saturday morning. Hi s Hoyal and Prince Ed war d returne d to Kew in the afternoon. 0 ,0 Sir John F. W. H ersc h e l( an d t h e R ev. R o bert Pf„ bad an i n t erv i ew w i t h Vi scount M e lb ourne on SaturuN r itli Downing_street. Mr. Brownlow had also an interview the Noble Viscount on Saturday. o Mr. William G u ild, o f H on d uras , transacted business Saturday, at the Colonial office. il li° Viscount Melbourne ; accompanied by the Hon., go' Cowper, left t own y es t er d ay a f ternoon, on a v i s it to Per jesty at Windsor Castle. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonalpf? from Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, Governor of Ceylon, a n i o oSO Sir Howard Douglas, Lord High Commissioner of the Islands, tbe l Despatches were sen t off on Saturday evening, r° sr Colonial-office f o r the Lieutenant-Governors ofNi lss Gibraltar. BRIGHTON-SUNDAY. nor_ _ _ _ _ _ This morning the Princess Augusta attended D ilt -4u' ship in the Chap e l R o y a l, accompan i ed by Mi ss Wr'itlis The Pavilion Chapel will n o t b e o p ene d t ill t h e ar rival o f Queen. On Thursday the P r i ncess A ugusta a ttained' 70th year, when the bells were rung, and h er R0ye., 4 0 ness's tradespeople illumi na t e d i n h onour o f the oeT o htf Many distinguished persons called to pay their respec ts Royal Highness. n tr i The town is nearly full of com p an y o f ran k an d fesb °- n isir our arrivals continue to pour in. The following distiegott personages have lately taken houses, chiefly for the t os season :—The Earl Cowper and family, the March°, Cornwallis, the Earl of Winterton, Lady Emma P e Lady Emily Pelham, and the Marquis of Ailesbury• o sit ti i Yesterday Viscount and Viscountess Sydney arrived • Bedford Hotel. The Dowager Countess of Rothe s cl ose the Norfolk Hotel on F r id a y for her seat, at Dorking' of and Lady E. Wathen are gone to Falmouth, with the Lion of proceeding to Lisbon. idg The Duke and Duchess of Bedford continue in Wea s square. COWES—ISLE OF WIGHT' ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTEL-L-f 6 A , rr, Nov. 11, WIN D N.E., 1 n .3 0M. P. M . Sailed w-tov chief schooner, 221 tons, Sir Joseph Hawley, n art " , Westward. P ; The Menai of 175 tons, belon g i ng to E . N . H a roPor „ will sail from this port on Tuesday next for Cadiz, to ta eg owner and Mr. Ridley Colborne from thence to the ranean for the winter. 0 1 ' to The Owen Glendwy r y ac h t , o f 113 tons, belonev g D o. J. Hall of the Life Guards, is daily expected from 1 -' l A s p bte'if, Masters of ships, pil o ts, and passengers are much o°l the Committee of the Royal Yacht Squadron for a n r oet :ni lent light which they h ave di recte d to be exhibited 'nfollooV, the squadron house, fr om sun set to sun r i se, with t he ; h - e S'. o d compass bearings :—Calshot C as tl e N. by 31- and N. W. buoys of the Brambles in our bearing N. e f gv the buoy off Old Castle Point E. by S.—i t h as been i l / 5 be service to the ma il steamer, w hi c h not now leav i n g required it—the light is of great brilliancy and ca n tinctly seen from the mouth of Southampton River. ac Or The Secretary ha s so ld M a j or Vi v i an ' s M at ilda to "/ lander, Esq. for The following ya c ht s are l a id up i n th i s h ar bour winter : , BeausSitan° SCHOONERS.-Wanderer, 141 tons , Th os . W. 597 Esq. ; Harriet, 102, Jno. Beardmore, Esq. ; p en " J. A. Murray, Bart. LUGGER. —Phebe, 33, Chas. Olive, Esq. 1r f 4 CUTTERS. -_Kestrel, .... Kestrel, 156, C ommo d ore the gr l o rough; Nautilus, 103, Earl De Grey; Ariel, 7 1, Ara s ol ! Coventry ; W e l c h, 70, Si r J osep h C opley, Bart. ; 1 1' 91,: 75, Capt. G eo . K eane; Alb atross, 75, Phillip ,Glor Fanny, 75, I'. P. H a l sey , E sq . ; H e b e, 68, A. W. Esq. • Emerald, 58, J. L. Sy mon d s , E sq. ; M e dorg' 11:1 1 ' H. yrne, Esq. ; Sultana, 49, H. Robinson, Esq'; xeptl 48, Spencer de Horsey, Esq., M. P ; Matilda, 44 'Aar 0 Oglander, Esq. ; Naiad, 70, Wm. Delafield, Erg.; 40, Wm. Beach, E sq . the OAP The mind coming round to the N. E. the whole of ward bound have proceeded to sea, and man o ther swr e t h lu e l o .. d * e s pissing- from the e a st war d w i t h a fine breeze. As were coming o n s h ore t hi s afternoon in a boat from tio a sudden puff capsized her, but they saved themselv es- ti ing to her until taken off by some shore boats. g , s OOP Carisbrook Church-yard continues t o a tt rac t numer- u is te to view the stone placed at the head of the rave o f the e o r al; J. Woolfrey, many years the respected lan d lord of th e ort b lb , Inn, under w h ose roo f t h e sturdy Reformers of Ne lfrou l ift their meetings. This stone will ever be celebrated as fot Tory parsons' persecution of poor Woolfrcy's widouit en otie r ;o being " placed there for the purpose of attracting yub h i e P l f s It is placed at the head of the grave, which is in t'svoolfreo Catholic part of the church-yard, and the letters of , 0 name and the quotation, are particularly s mall, °`; 0 , 1 0 11, half an inch in height. Near it is a stone to the T it ," James Barnes:, erected in 1815, bearing the sein e : 1 ? or I? o r hut that is in Latin—did not our Vicar understan-, p or his visits so short and few that it escaped his not ic " . that Woo!frey was a Reformer ? 0 5te# - t Viscount and Viscountess Milton arrived a l a st; 10 wood House, from Wentworth House on Saturday Earl of Morton, Lord Aberdour, and the Hon. or also arrived on the same day. Lord and Lady of on Wednesday m orn i ng f or W entworth. Th e Ear ton, Lord Abe r d our , an d Mr. Douglas leave ne xt if Leeds lntelli gencer . Lord and Lady Fit zroy S omerset ar rive t ie. : othed , house in Sta n h o p e - s t reet , M ay Fair, from Walme r e , Saturday. b; re Isc The Bishop of Ca r li s l e h as returne d to "'sgart.' at Carlisle, from a visit to Sir Watkin W. Wy °° ' Sit Wynnstay. re el ? The Right Ho n . th e P aylnaster of the '-firedilefiS' H. Parnell, Bart., M.P. f or D undee, arrive d en .. 5 0/Y last at Bishopt on G rove, near Ripon, on a visit to s bof law, the Bishop of Ripon.—LPed s I n t e lli g encer. s lt h The Hon. M r . C ut l ar Ferguson, althoug dor ro better, still cont i nues, we are sorry to say, i e a - • it /(7 state.—Pari s P aper of Saturday. ir The Duchess of Canizzaro has been o n orsc ° the Duke of Wellington at Walmer Castle. ger °n• coi l ; tends to remain a t D over unt il the close of the se es o . 7 le The Hereditary Prince of Orange arrive d . os r Wel gardt on th e 6 t h i nst . D u k e Bernard of Sax e Je vA a!so arrived with his son. co- of )sfi ar The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, 0 ,04 by the M a r qu i s o f W orcester and Lady Mary 0° ye rived in town on Saturday from Dover. th e r, The Duke and D uc h ess o f Richmond avn dies Lennox l e ft G or d on C astle, Fochabers, il' day last for town. goug e ' The Marquis of D ouro i s at Apsley . fering from severe i n di spos i tion. goteltil e The Earl and C oun t ess G rosvenor left „ a t ° House on W e d nes d ay l ast f or Eaton Ha ll , the Marquis of Westminster. larg e tit o The Duke of Rutland will entertain a t he in the ensuing month at Belvoir Castle, inclai!egsce• a. dig' of' Wellington, Duke of Beaufort, Sir R. pe e " "ricr _AA"' t ingSuiirshjeodh p n arty an a d t t L he a i d r y se G at e , ra N r e t ar H e al e L nte n r e t a a r in ikil s i t % o l,: L L o a r n d ea a shre and Lady A ady rr h o o n r g m t e h r e , guests count are p Lord y, and ijor b d a gad ° d ik and Mr. Ma ssey S tanley. ,„ Prince Napoleon arrived in town on F ll 'lo . .l ° lo' come incognito from Leamington, for the purposeltineotal bbe the annual pageant of Lord Mayor's Day. AP e v iew ° ,13 04 ; been taken for him at Blackfriars, commanding a ving "'st procession by land and by water. The police h,_a e c art"' t he fcred to obtain a passage through the crowd for W ise d blbil e containing the Prince and his suite, be was re ee r e reet e e rabble, who immediately crowded around an d op r iae c , , with loud acclamations and cri; ! .s of " Long l ive e r," il l ' poleon," " Vive l'Empereu r , ,, Bonaparte for ev in h or oo d The last accounts irom the Earl of Lin en h a s P r oell! telligence that the ':hatige of air on the Continentst con ,1 0 ' highly beneficial to the Countess, and that the T a e t her h hopes are new entertained by her physicians tte,ished• pti will, in P„, very short time, be completely re-cstsu i i i w heP e tv Lord Chesterfield had a severe . n 0 ';ith his hounds in Northamptonshire, but it is s ai d e vil dies 0 4' sequences are apprehended. The Earl and Countess of Jersey andP t e ow nr :oo -til Villiers, at the date of the last letters received u I for t he tinued at Venice, but were expected to leave of Italy. Vi al* ito l l; The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury:3ot l e ft L oh Mary Talbot, were at Rome when the last acee n.ent 0 0 ,1 ' The Noble Lord has sent instructions to his %o no . 11 , ot O p mansion in Park-lane, with its splendid equiP r , e . ei . the,: derstand that after the marriage of their daUng_wers,ht, returning home, and residing either at Alto rs : l , 9 fordshire, or at Grafton House, in Worceste i T i r:• o rtr io d o g; THE LATEnot the i e fts' he hav l ' des i c . c o nd rui to D h E is E n it: t u b ß r s o T th • er %O . s Amelius Coventry), as has been stated, , . no b father, the Earl of Coventry. The late Lord w°_ marriage in the 2d Life- Guards previous to his and heir, now heir to the titles and estates of Cockerel!. 1